davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10

Group, W'hooping Cough and Bronchi-
It's Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10

Paris had 953 fires last year. Il larger
total tIan usual. and no less than thir-
teen of the number were in theatres, or
like places of public resort.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10
HEST.BOIND TRIMS

The time given : Eastern Standard Time.
RoTE.-On sundays lockwood Express leave
Pittsburgh az So 4. NJ arrive al Redwood az
l2-30 p si Leave lockwood az 40 P. n arrive
al Pittsburgh az r. II.
Mail Trains connect at lockwood with trains
% and from Somerset and JOhustown az Hynd-
man with trains o. and from Bedford at Garrett
with trains 70 and rom Berlin az Salisbury june
tion with trains 70 and from Salisbury.
". n CLEMENTS Manager
G. X LORD. Gent Pass. Agt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10
Better Than Vacation.

This is pre-eminently the vacation
month, when thousands seek rest and
recreation. But to those who suffer the
depressing effects of summer debility,
the disagreable symptoms of scrofula, the
tortures of biiiousness, dyspepsia, or sick
headache, there is more pain than pleas
ure in leaving home. To such we say,
give Hoods SarsapariIla trial. 1t will
purify your blood, tone up and strength
en- your body, expel every trace of serof-
ula, correct biliousness, and positively
cure dyspepsia or sick headache. Take
ii before you 90, and you viii eujoy your
vacation a thousand fold.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10
MAIL-No. ns

Passengers frum Pittsbnrgh change ears for
points on the Somerset < Cambria az iicekWood.
On sundays this train VII run two hours laie
from ReckWood % somerset. and sve hog.rs late
from Somerset % J0hnstosn-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10

Sieepless nights made miserable by that
terrible cough. shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you. Sold by Geo. W. Benfor,i &
Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10
CHERRY MALT
PHOSPH1TE.S.

combination of Wild Cherry, Extract of Malt,
AMI the HyIophosphaIes, a delicious stinlulant
and nufriment.
CHERRy MALT acts on the stomach and Liver
Increasing the appetite, assisting digestion, there
by making IL applicable for Dyspepsia in its va
ricus forms Loss Of Appetite, Headache, Insom-
mia, General Debility. Want Of Vitality, Nervous
Prustration, Consumption. etc.
Ifyour Druggist does not keep It. send sl00 for
one bottle or 500 for SIX bottles Express paid.
LIEBIG PHARNACAL co.
. Maiden Lane, y. Y
Sold by all Druggists. marco s7-Iyr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10
A ADMINIsrRAToR,s NOTICE.


George W. Anderson
vs..
Howard Anderson. Thos.
VI. Anderson, Malinda.
interinarried with james
Hyatt, A. J. Anderson re-
siding in fayette Co. Pa.
Noah NJ. Anderson. re
siding in Greene Co Pa,
Elizabeth. inte-marricd
with Francis Morrison,
now deceased. leaving 10
survive her seven heir :
Lucinda and Mary Eliz-
abeth. residing in Fay
cite Co. Pa, Flora, rs.sid-
ing in Sesoftdale, West
m0reland Co. Pa. Chas.,
Thcs. and Geo. Morrison
and Margaret, interinar-
ned with - Flemming
residing in Mestm0re-
land Co, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
B.iLTfHoRE & ono RITLRodD--
soMERsET d cdNB.Tf BRANCH
nlsrANcE AM FARE.
N0RTH- ROrNp TR4fNS.

Summer arransemen, In ease, since May p, 81.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10
CATARRh.

4 particle l. applied into zach lo-ii't t,---.r %
agreeable Price "a cents 90 bri-- mos
REGISTERED ~ cents. Circuiars ircr- =. ~.
Druggists DWegr. y. 3.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10
soNERsET AocoNNoDAuoN-No, .. +
SOTTIEBOTND TRAINN.

Passengers f0T Somerset from the east and west
on the Pittsburgh Division, change ears at Kock-
WoOd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-10

Everything went. When Mr.. yelIum
descended from the train at Beeswax
Junction late in the following afternoon.
he wore silk underwear, a neat silk dress
shirt, a silk neckIie. silk stockings. silk
mixed diagonal snit,siIk hat, silky mus
tache, and manners that were soft and
silken in the extreme.
The old gentleman, though eccentric
was none the less keen on that account.
He desired Symmetry 10 have husband
who could love her deeply, and in conse-
quenoe cherish and tenderly care for her.
He had no senfinents--the old electri-
clan. Helooked upon vital force as mere
ly form Of electrical force. He regarded
the human body simply as a complex ma
chine, and all its acts, of thought and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
EIGHT HOURS A DAY
Council Establishes Such Standard Day
and Fixes $1.50 as the
Minimum.
The Vote Almost Strictly Party-The
Stetson Case is Sent to
the Table.
Motor Extension and Stevens Avenue
Ltne--The Ninth Ward Alder
manic Contest.
Building Inspector to be Examined,
Likewise Assistant Meat Inspector
Council Notes.

A large-szed lobby collected at council
yesterday afternoon, attracted doubtless by
the eight.hour resolution due to come up at
that meeting. The lobby was largely conf
posed of laboring men, conspicuous among
whom were the labor leaders. The matter
came up in the shape OF majority and mi
nority report, the former recommending
the adoption, and the latter the rejection
of the Gibson resolution. There was no
discussion whatever. The minority report
was first voted down, and then the major
itv report adopted. The vote was almost
strictly party one, the Democrats voting
yea and the Republicans voting nay. Aid.
Swenson and Vogt. Republicans, voted
with the Democrats, and Aid. Morse.
Democrat, voted with the Republicans.
The vote for record is as follows:
Yeas-Cloutler, Dryer, Erwin, Gibson, Gill
man, Gleason, Hanscom, Johnson, c., Kerr,
LHerault. McArdle, Mills, Noerenberg. Os-
wald, Phillips, Stoft, SwensOn, Tingley, Vogt
and Mareck-20.
Nays-Barrows, Clark, Clough, Cool, Cooley,
Downs, Garvey, Johnson, E. NJ, Johnson, j.
L., Lawrence. Morse, Muldoon, Nichols,
Parker, Reeves, Stoneman-l6.
The resolution, as adopted. is as follows:
Resolved, That on and after May l. 1887,
on all public work done by the city of Mime
aPoils, where tue same 10 uoue ny usiS Work,
eight hours shall constitute days work and
$3.50 per day shall be the minimum price
paid therefor. Second, That all employees of
the city shall. after the said LIST day of May,
receive their pay every two weeks. and the
proper city officers are hereby directed to &c
and pay the worklnen on their work.
1t had been expected some aldermen
would dodge the vote on this, but every
man was in his seat and voted. There was
a round of applause from the lobby, which
the chair quickly suppressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
THE CASE OF CHIEF sTETsoN.

There is a right way and a wrong
way of doing everything, and it must
be apparent, after dispasSionate
view, that council took the right way
yesterday in the matter in relation to Chief
STETSoN. This head of most important
city department may have done wrong, and
he may have been right in his judgment and
conduct; but right or wrong, council is bound
to hold up his hands under the circum-
stances. If any taxpayer believes Chief
STETsON has done wrong it is his privilege
nay, his duty-to prefer charges in the
proper and legal way; but until that is done
it is the plain duty CT council to sustain the
chief, no matter what the public clamor
may be. The GLOBE must be understood
as taking no stand in relation to the merits
OF the case itself, as it has never been be-
fore council, but simply of commencing the
conservative course of the council in the
premises. The complaint made-it has not
assumed the dignity of a charges that
Chief STETsoN (1) has removed, on grounds
of jealousy or piQue, certain old and valua-
Die members of the fire department.; and
~ has persistently ignored Scandinavians
in making up his list of appointments.
These complaints have been made to coun-
Gil in the form of resolutions adopted by a
mass meeting held at DANA hall, and it is
held that such resolutions are not compe
tent to induce the council to take action.
The law prescribes certain methods of max
ing charges, and if there is just grievance,
council holds the remedy. In the absence
of such charges, council took the proper
course, beyond doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
BEFORE JUSTICES BAR.
The Grand Jury Working on Matters Con-
neoted With tbs Police Admin
istration.
The Usual Grist of Law Breakers Find
Themselves in the Grasp of the
Law.
Election Day Liquor Sellers Indicted
--Glittering Variety of Offenses
Charged Up.
Several New Suits Begun--A Big
Days Work Laid Out for the
Blind Goddess.

The grand jury remained in session all
many, who had expected All adjournment
about noon, or even before. There were
rumors of various kinds flying around as to
what the business was that ergrossed the
attention of the august body, but no one
appeared to have any definite knowledge of
the subject. The conspicuous absence of
"madameS" and ''Solid men" around the
court house was quite noticeable, and from
this it was inferred that the keepers of
houses of ill-fame and the gamblers were
not being raked over the Goals the way they
were by the grand jury which met in De-
cember. During the afternoon there were
large number of police officers in the halls,
and one after another they disappeared i'll
the room where the jury sat. The police
records for the past year were called Tor
during the afternoon and subjected to
general and thorough Overhauling. This
was especially the case with the
record of prisoners kept at the Central
station. One of the patrol wagon drivers
and one of the station keepers had also
been summoned to appear before the jury,
and prior to their being called in meandered
around in the halls ana wondered what was
up. 1t was stated that the jury was invest
igating the report circulated by ST. Paul
morning newspaper, which has opposed
Mayor Ames most bitterly, for what reason
no one knows, that certain people well
known in sporting circles possessed heavy
influence in regard to the police department.
and had on several occasions secured the
release of prisoners of their class, so that
the matter was never brought into the po-
lice court. This view was rather borne
out by the appearance of the witnesses eX-
amined. Jailor Matt Bros and Registrar
Pierce came in carrying the police books
and looking puzzled, while Patrol Driver
Curtiss sailed in slowly and majestically
and wanted to know what it all meant.
Ex.Patrolman Ed Grace, recently dis
charged by Mayor Ames was also a wit
ness called in. Grace, it will be remem-
bered, had considerable trouble at one time
in regard to two alleged confidence men
whom he had arrested, and who were dis
charged before going into court. The jur y
will probably conclude its labors to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Other Matters.

The special committee to which was re-
ferred the matter of examining Peter Cos,
the assistant meat inspector, reported a
recommendation that the office be declared
vacant on April 30, and that a committee
be appointed to sit on April IS to examine
all applicants for this position. and to re-
port back to the council the name of the
one passing the best examination; and that
Peter Cos be invited to come before this
committee. This was adopted.
The rooms in the city hall formerly oc-
cupied by the water board, have been set
apart for the use OF the police commission
The health officer and city physician have
been moved back OH the same floor, and
their present quarters turned over to the
city engineer, whose present accommoda-
tons are too limited. The contract for
furnishing lead for the water department
was awarded to the Northwestern Lead
company.
The city attorney has decided the election
OF II. S. Bauman as building inspector, to
be illegal, as the charter prescribes an eX.
animation before the election. This eX-
animation will be conducted on April 26 at
10 a. IN. at the council room. The board
will be composed of A. F. Long and c. F.
Struck, architects; William Mather aud G..
F. Haydn, builders, and the city engineer.
A compilation of the city ordinances was
ordered under direction of the city attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
ALL SORTS.

Since Aid. Johnson was impelled, by force
of circumstances, to resign his leadership in
council, he has become the end man. AS his
wit is keen he makes good one.
To be in keeping with this ethereally mild
weather, how would a game of curling go be-
tween Minneapolis and Detroit?
Strange to say, not a single coal dealer an
nounced an advance in coal yesterday, and
even wood renamed stationary.
There are certain indications that the grand
jury is engaged in studying ancient police
history.
Note for Future Chronological Reviews
Thursday. April 81, the Minneapolis Evening
Journal published the first sixteen-page paper
ever issued IN the United States.
W. B. Wheeler desires the statement which
appeared in Thursdays GLOBE. to the effect
that he wears a Rhinestone, corrected. He
says it is a genuine diamond, for which he
paid $50 at the leading jewelry store at Big
Prairie Round.
At hotel in New Orleans colored waiter
who had regarded the Detroit club with ave.
approached one of them and softly INQUIRED,
(which one is the pitcher? The pitcher -
was the reply, why, we've got six six
pitchers! Good lawd, we're done beat"
gasped the waiter. He was under the impress
sion that all six pitchers would go in the box
during one game.
doc" Elliott, now awaiting trial for for
gerry, is man of unlimited nerve, and never
loses an opportunity to display it. Yesterday
morning, after he had been arralgned before
Judge Lochren. he approached a reporter for
newspaper that had published his picture,
and holding out a photograph Of himself
remarked: Say, the picture you printed of
me some time ago when l was arrested did
not do me justice. Now here is good one
and you will confer favor on me by using it"
But few of the prisoners who were ar
raigned yesterday morning had any money
to employ counsel, and the judge assigned
some of the lawyers present to look after
zach case, where the prisoner pleaded not
guilty. For each case so assigned the attor-
ney receives $40. and it was amusing to see
some of the lawyers present try not to look
as though they wanted the work when the
Judge got ready to select one of them. One
Dr. two were not satisfied with getting a case
In the morning, and so came down in the
Afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Ofrnterest to Mr.. Lowry.

Property owners in the Eight ward pro-
tested against the lowering of the grade of
West Twenty-fourth street and Bryant
Colfax and Dupont avenues, on which the
aldermen of the ward were divided. The
matter was referred to the committee on
streets, with power to act. Citizens of the
southern portion of the city petitioned for
an extension of the motor line south on
Nicollet avenue to the Washburn home .on
Fiftieth street. The matter was referred to
the committee on railroads. with instruc
ton to report back an ordinance in ac-
cordance with the request. A long remon-
STRANGE to the removal of the Stevens avenue
line of street cars was received and read. It
set forth that after having received a bonus
from the citizens, it was breaking faith for
Mr.. Lowry to remove the line. The matter
was referred to the committee on railroads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
indicted for ENLIGHTENMENT, but nothing
could be learned in regard to the matter.
NE w ACTIONS
Begun Yesterday i'm the District
Court...MOre Baker Litixations.

Court..-MOre Baker Litigations.
Charles A. Speedy has begun an action.
through his guardian, against his father.
John Speedy, to recover $365.67 alleged to
be due for work done. In his complaint
Charles alleges that on Feb. l, 1886, he
entered into an agreement with the defend
ant whereby he agreed to work for him
(hlS father) for the period of one year, he
TO receive his board and lodging and one
half of all the money he could earn. He
charges that now his father refuses to pay
him his half of the money, and so brings
this suit
David NJ. Lenseng has begun two suits
against Chelsea j. lockwood. assignee OF
5. II. Baker, S. H. Baker and others, to
set aside foreclosure proceedings on lots Z,
S. 9. 10 and II, block 10, Aurora Park re-
vised, and lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 10, of
the same. He alleges in his complaint
that in 1884 G. NJ. Goss and A. G. Gilbert
mortgaged the land to James E. Merritt. who
in turn assigned the notes given to secure
the mortgage to him, the plaintiff. In jan
uary, 1886. the complaint says, S. Ell. Baker,
who pretended to have purchased the land
from Mr.. Merritt, employed Miller, Young
IL Miller to foreclose plaintiffs mortgage.
ilio w dS uOuC dltO tut ldilu SolN. 4NOW
Mr.. Lenseing claims that the whole pro-
ceeding was irregular and illegal.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust company,
as guardian OF Robert Chambers has begun
an action against Franklin Beebe and John
Ii. Stevens to recover $1,000. Beebe and
Stevens We're on the bond of Thomas
Chambers, who was some time ago ap-
pointed guardian of Robert Chambers, a
person of unSound mind. The complaint
alleges that Thomas Chambers still has in
his possession some IS, 900 belonging to
Robert Chambers. and refuses to turn it
over. The Suretles are therefore sued for
the amount of their bond.
Randolph Mitchell has begun an action
against Oscar Sand, to recover $125 on a
mortgage.
Chelsea j. lockwood, the assignee of
Samuel II. Baker, filed papers yesterday
morning restraining Clerk E. j. Davenport
from entering certain judgments which had
been secured against Mr.. Baker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Rey. w. E. Stanley. of Austin, is at the
West.
Charles Moth, the wrestler, was in the city
yesterday.
Ellis G. Kerr. agent for Fields MINISTRIES, is
at the St. James.
E. o. Excel, the singer who accompanies
Sam Jones, arrived last night.
Prof Irwin Shepherd, of Winona, was
registered at the West yesterday.
Alexander Keupt, special agent of the
Brush Electric company, of Cleveland, O., is
at the West.
w. H. Eastman Of the firm of Goodfellow
g. Eastman, arrived from New York last
evening.
HOTEL PERSONALS.
At the Clark house.: Robert Davis, San
Francisco; w. L. Williams, Moorhead.
AT the West: George w. Daw and wife,
Troy, N. Y; w. r. Brown, Indianapolis; A.
]. Whiteman and C. E. De Witt, Duluth
At the National: John NJ. Boyle, Red Lake
Falls: J. g. Butterfield, Sioux Falls; W. J..
Peppard and wife, Ashland.
At the St. James: d. J. Sullivan, Column
bus. O.; j. E. Alters, Red Wing; E. Kennedy,
Grand Forks.
AT the Windsor house, E. W. Beacon, Win
nipeg: c. W. Sutton, Helena; r. H. Hartford,
William A. Rogers, Aitkin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
A New Dump-eThe Board of Health
.-Grist of Petitions.

The appointments of Lars NJ. Rand as as
sistant city attorney, John G. Mcfarland as
assistant assessor of the Fourth ward and
Gu. Snyder, assistant assessor of the Fifth
ward, were confirmed. The CoOpers' band
petitioned to be employed at least one after
noon each week to furnish music in the
parks. This and hundred other petitions
were appropriately referred. The Wheeler
Reflector company submitted proposition
to erect 900 OF more standard street lamps,
on hard wood posts, and keep the same
burning and in perfect repair at the rate of
S19.75 per lamp per year. The colOred cit
liens petitioned for recognition in appoint
ments to the fire department.. The St. An
thony Water Power company notified the
health officer that no more dumping could
BIZ done at the end of Hennepin island,
leaving only one dumping place, namely,
that at Tenth avenue bridge. Dr. Kilving-
ton also urged the council to at once make
provision for suitable dumping places, set
ting forth the Importance of such action
from SANITARY point OF view. Dr. Kill
yington also urged the immediate appoint
ment of the board of health,
and suggested the names of Aid.
Morse and Cooley and Drs. Goodman and
Dunn. Being present at the meeting, he
was called upon and made a forcible adj
dress, setting forth the urgent necessity of
prompt action. For years the law has been
dead letter and without the board of health
the meager laws now Ill existence cannot
be enforced. He emphasized the dumping
matter above mentioned and said further
there was danger of an epidemic of CHAMBERS
among horses, as he had seen forty horses,
within eight days, which were thus affected.
The committee on health and hospitals met
at once and decided to have new West
side dump, to be selected by the health
officer and engineer. The committee rec
commended the appointment of the four per-
sons suggested for the board of health.
Aid. Dwyer moved to substitute Aid. Glib
son and Clough for Aid. Cooley and Morse.
The substitute was lost and the report
adopted.